We were talking about the governor's visit to the White House over the weekend. That's when Frank in Malta asked if the governor talked with President Trump about the Keystone pipeline.
"Why in an emergency would we let our strategic reserves go to a Chinese company? There's no explanation for it under the sun until you realize that there's likely financial benefit to the First Family."
Some former Twitter employees were filing a class-action lawsuit against the company because they weren't given proper notice. Proper notice? The Keystone XL pipeline workers weren't given proper notice when they were let go on week one of Joe Biden's presidency.
You can agree or disagree with this recent $40 billion spending bill to send aid to Ukraine, but this is clear: we are still funding Russia's invasion of Ukraine thanks to Biden's energy policy and the high gas prices that are padding Putin's pockets.
I saw a great baseball cap that someone shared with me. It had an image of an oil rig followed by the words "Midland Over Moscow." It was a reference to the oil producers in Midland, Texas and the fact that the United States is STILL importing oil from Russia in the midst of the Ukraine war.
The Biden/Tester energy policy has been enriching Putin, while the Biden/Tester spending policy has been bankrupting America. That's how I summed up the news of the Ukraine invasion.
Montanans need to know that Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT), who failed to get the Keystone pipeline up and running, voted in support of Russia and against sanctions on the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.
Montana's governor got to see the job-killing impacts of President Biden's agenda firsthand. Governor Greg Gianforte toured several areas impacted by Biden's decision to shut down the Keystone XL Pipeline, and the labor union jobs that went with it.
"The loss of Keystone XL’s economic activity and tax revenues are especially devastating as five of the six impacted counties are designated high-poverty areas."
"While COVID-19 relief dollars have helped the State of Montana so far avoid the budgetary impacts of the 2020 lockdowns, restrictions, and economic shutdowns- it is pretty obvious that we will have some work to do to get Montana's economy fully back up and running."